HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-10-30, Page 28Page 10 Times-Advocate, November 6, 1969
(photo by Doerr)
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT GERALD BERNARDO
a coral velvet dress and matching
coat with brown accessories and
white orchid corsage,
The couple will reside in
Windsor.
are R04,00
Marion Elizabeth Rowe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rowe, RR 3 Ailsa Craig, became
the bride of JameS Turner
Consitt, son of Mrs. Eileen
Consitt and the late Mr. Russell
Consitt, RR 1 Zurich at a
ceremony October 11 in St.
Mary's Anglican Church
Brinstey.
White daisies graced the altar
and an autumn arrangement of
marigolds and candelabra
formed the background.
Mrs. Harvey Hodgins was
organist and accompanied the
soloist Miss Bonnie Watson who
sang 0 Perfect Love and I'll
Walk Beside You.
On the arm of her father the
bride wore a formal length
empire-waisted gown of white
sonesta with wedding band'
neckline and long tapered
sleeves. The A-line skirt had an
attached wide chapel train
sweeping from a butterfly bow
at the mid-back of the gown.
Her dress was beautifully
finished with wide bands of
Alencon lace and guipure
rosettes, A three-tier veil was
held in place by a lace headpiece
enhanced by pearls and
tear-drop crystals. She carried a
bouquet of yellow roses and
white daisies.
Miss Norma Rowe was maid
of honour for her sister and
bridesmaids were Mrs. John
Consitt, Zurich and Mrs. Jim
Rowe, RR 3 Ailsa Craig.
They were gowned alike in
long empire-waisted gowns of
jay blue sculptured satin. They
Wore a matching rosette in their
hair arid carried small bouquets
of yellow roses, blue and gold
mums tied with a long gold
ribbon,
Charles Becker, Exeter, was
best man and guests were
ushered by John Consitt,
brother of the groom, Zurich
and Jim Rowe, brother of the
bride, RR 3 Ailsa. Craig.
The bride's mother received
guests in a blue lace dress with
matching shantung coat, blue
feather hat, black accessories
and a corsage of white roses. She
was assisted by the groom's
mother wearing a boucle crepe
dress of avocado green matching
hat and brown accessories. She
wore a corsage of white roses.
4
(photo by Rudy Engel)
MR. AND MRS, JAMES TURNER CONSITT
feiiitef - '7e*
At a quiet ceremony
Saturday, October 25, Mary
Feajr1rdi,ag
e to ntralCial; Clemente
eras In
Jeffrey,
son of Mrs. Pauline Jeffrey and
theurichlate Mr. Leon Jeffrey,
Zurich.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev, Father Gaborik at St.
Anthony's Church, Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Svehla,
Chatham, were the attendants.
After spending their
honeymoon in Niagara Falls,
they will reside near Centralia.
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PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
man tells
world tour
commentary,
He commented on conditions
in different parts of the world
and compared Lisbon, Portugal,
a most beautiful place to live
with Colombo, Ceylon, which
has greatly deteriorated since the
close of the Suez Canal.
Although retired Mr. and Mrs.
Peat are extremely busy with
hobbies and many interests.
They designed their own home
and have furnished it with
antiques. Mrs. Peat has a large
collection of colored glass.
Port Franks
story about
Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Peat, Port
Franks , were the speakers at a
combined meeting of Caven
Circle and the W.M.S. at the
Presbyterian Church, November
4. They are the parents of Mrs.
Dan McLeod, Circle president.
Husbands of members and
other guests attended.
Mr. Peat is a former executive
with Silverwoods Dairies Ltd.
and since his retirement is still
actively involved in the dairy
business, sitting on many boards
and committees.
He and his wife have travelled
extensively and have recently
returned from a world tour. The
trip lasted a hundred days and
they crossed the equator four
times.
Mr. Peat showed slides and
accompanied them with a lively
Senior citizens
enjoy program
Exeter Senior Citizens held
another of their happy evenings
in the Legion Hall on November
4.
Ed. Lindenfield was emcee
and Mrs. Sorensen was pianist.
The folliwng artists supplied
fine entertainment: John Wurm,
Mrs. Clayton Prouty, Gordon
Smith, Mrs. Bruce Cann and Miss
Cathy Cann, Hilton Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Johnston, Carl
Mills, Vincent Glaab, Mrs. Susan
Link, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Lindenfield.
The entertainment committee
for Tuesday, December 2 is Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. Greenlee, Mrs. Leeda
Sorensen, Mrs. Gladys Fraser,
Mrs. Hilda Shapton and Mrs.
Susan Link.
Refreshments were served by
the ladies from the Trivitt
Memorial Church.
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aimdO eed
The Times-Advocate
takes great pleasure in
extending happiest
birthday greetings to the
following new members of
the Over 80 Club:
Mrs. Bill Cutting,
Exeter, who will mark her
80th birthday November
13;
William Wright,
Huronview, Clinton, will
be 82 today, November 6;
Hilton Ford, Hay PO,
who celebrated his 82nd
birthday November 1;
Mancel Hodgins,
Dashwood, will be 84
years old tomorrow,
Friday, November 7.
Why not remember
these folks with a card or
visit
If you know of anyone
who will be celebrating an
80th birthday or better in
the near future, won't you
write or telephone the
ri mes-Advocate office
With the name, address,
hirthdate and age of the
celebrant.
There is no charge for
this service and we are
pleased to hear from you,
SHDAS; and two sons, Robert,
15, and Braden, 9.
A tremendous and burning.
desire to be a champion of
senior citizens is a personal
interest of Mrs. Whilsmith.
"I guess you could call it my
hobby-horse, she remarked.
For sometime in recent years,
Mrs. Whilsmith was involved
with Braemar Manor where she
had a hobby class for the
residents there.
Mrs. Whilsmith now
expressed joy in learning that
the Huron County Board of
Education will assist the South
Huron Association for the
Mentally Retarded to inaugurate
a program for the adult mentally
handicapped in this part of the
county.
She now is turning her
attention to the remainder of
the senior citizens in this
locality. Mrs. Whilsmith believes
that visits to those elderly
persons who live alone is the
first step toward an
improvement in the lot of the
lonely senior citizens.
"Everybody brings a bit of
their own personality into
whatever they are doing,"
observes Mrs. Whilsmith.
Mrs. Keller has accepted a
position with the Signal-Star
Publishing Company in Goderich
where she is now residing.
She will still be contributing
indirectly to The
Times-Advocate since she is the
county reporter for county
council and county school board
meetings.
MRS. GWYN WHILSMITH
. new women's editor
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District brides and grooms exchanged vows
at pretty ceremonies performed in late autumn
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For a honeymoon trip to the
Canadian West the bride donned
a turquoise virgin wool coat and
dreSS' ensemble with black
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
The couple will reside at RR
Zurich.
Vergtvtdd 74,4000400(
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church was the setting for a
pretty fall wedding when Mary
Catherine Thompson exchanged
wedding vows with Albert
Gerald Bernardo before Rev.
R,J, Groome on Saturday,
October 25, at 2 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. William Thompson and the
late William Thompson, Ailsa
Craig, and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Albert Bernardo and the
late Albert Bernardo of London.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Gerald Thompson, the
bride wore a high waisted
floor-length gown of imported
Indian silk with a slightly flared
skirt which flowed at the back
into a gentle train.
The high collar hemline and
bodice were lavishly trimmed in
Venetian lace. To complete her
ensemble she chose a
shoulder-length silk illusion veil
which was held by a crown of
matching lace. She carried a
cascade of white mums and red
roses,
Matron of honor was the
bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph
Balogh, Wallaceburg and Junior
bridesmaids were Miss Judy
Thompson and Miss Cindy
Thompson, nieces of the bride.
They wore floor-length
empire style gowns of burgundy
Indian silk with slightly gathered
skirts and long sleeves with silver
trim. They carried cascades of
white mums.
James White, Burlington, was
groomsman for his
brother-in-law and Edward
Harrigan, Jackson, Michigan was
usher.
Paul Dietrich, Parkhill, played
the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Harry
Hoffman, Dashwood.
A reception was held in the
Dufferin Hotel, Centralia where
the bride's mother received
guests in a teal blue suit with
black accessories and pink rose
corsage.
She was assisted by the
groom's mother who chose a red
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of white roses.
For travelling the bride chose
Sorority gives
$100 scholarship
At the SHDHS
commencement Friday evening,
October 24 Mrs. Hugh Patterson,
president of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority presented Miss Carol
Lynn Shapton with the $100
scholarship.
This scholarship is presented
to the girl with the highest
standing entering the nursing
profession from SHDHS.
The pledge banquet was held
at Dashwood Hotel Tuesday
evening. Four new pledges were
introduced and welcomed at this
banquet including Mrs. Peter
Connon, Huron Park; Mrs. John
Wraight, Mrs. Edward Clarkson
and Mrs. Robert Russell, all of
Exeter.
Brownies need
a new leader
Exeter needs a Brownie
leader again this fall.
Mrs. Robert Luxton reported
to the T-A this week that a
woman is required to work with
girls between the ages of seven
and ten each Monday afternoon
after school.
Experience is preferred but
not necessary. Interest is the
most important qualification.
Those who can help out
should contact Mrs. Luxton at
the bake shop, 235.1864 or at
home, 235-0776.
Active Exeter woman
new T-A ladies' editor
McKinley, Ridgetown and Jo
Anne. 18. a Grade 13 student at
Tea 'n Topics with Shirley J.
Keller will be replaced next
week by a new and exciting
column to be written by Mrs.
Gwyn Whilsmith.
Mrs. Whilsmith takes over
from Mrs. Keller as women's
editor at that time.
An eager worker at Caven
Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Whilsmith is concerned with
women's work in the churches
throughout the district.
She also has great admiration
for the work of women's service
organizations throughout the
area and hopes to be of
assistance through her column to
any and all who ask her support.
Not all of Mrs. Whilsmith's
concerns will be for the
newspaper, however. As a busy
housewife and mother she finds
her home must come first on
many occasions.
Her husband, Art Whilsmith
is a local contractor. The couple
have four children, two
daughters, Mrs. Robert (Anita)
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